LJZ(SH:600663) Di Yi Cai Jing Zi Xun·2025-06-04 01:06Group 1: Dollar Outlook - Wall Street investment banks are generally bearish on the dollar, predicting it will weaken further due to slowing economic growth and policy uncertainty [1][2] - Morgan Stanley forecasts the dollar will drop to its lowest level since the COVID-19 pandemic by mid-next year, with JPMorgan and Goldman Sachs also holding negative views [1] - The ICE dollar index has seen a cumulative decline of nearly 8.5% this year, marking its worst performance in the first five months historically [1] Group 2: G7 Debt Burden - The substantial debt burden of G7 countries is emerging as a new pressure point in the market, with IMF data indicating that the debt-to-GDP ratio will rise for four of the seven economies over the next five years [3] - The U.S. has lost its "AAA" rating from Moody's, and Japan's bond auctions are facing significant challenges, drawing global bond investors' attention [3] - Italy has become an unexpected stable winner due to a significant reduction in its budget deficit, while other G7 countries like the UK and France are also facing fiscal discipline challenges [3][4] Group 3: Japan's Bond Market - Japan's 10-year bond auction saw strong demand, with the bid-to-cover ratio rising from 2.54 to 3.66, significantly above the average for the past year [5] - However, the upcoming 30-year bond auction poses a challenge, as its yield recently hit a historical high of 3.185%, raising concerns about the Bank of Japan's exit from ultra-loose policies [5][6] - The Bank of Japan's potential reduction in bond purchases could steepen the yield curve, intensifying market worries about government borrowing capacity [6] Group 4: Alphabet (Google) Stock Outlook - Barclays warns that if a U.S. judge orders Google to sell its Chrome browser, Alphabet's stock could plummet by 15%-25%, significantly impacting its revenue [7][8] - Despite this, Goldman Sachs maintains a "buy" rating for Alphabet, projecting a 12-month target price of $220, reflecting confidence in its long-term growth potential [8] - Alphabet's search business remains a core growth engine, with expected revenue growth from $198 billion in 2024 to $318 billion by 2030 [8] Group 5: Walmart's Membership Growth - Morgan Stanley's AlphaWise survey indicates that Walmart's subscription service, Walmart+, has maintained a high user base, continuing strong growth momentum [9][10] - The membership count has seen a year-on-year increase of approximately 29%, driving expectations for recurring sales growth and high-profit margin prospects [10] - This membership program enhances customer loyalty and attracts higher-income consumers, strengthening Walmart's e-commerce and advertising capabilities [10]